Sentence examples for notable inconsistencies from inspiring English sources

Davenport and Nicholson (1993) observed the notable inconsistencies in the vegetation index and rainfall associations that argued the relationships between precipitation and NDVI are not direct and causal.

To validate employees' perceptions, this study uses matched data from a subsample of 207 employees and their spouses to test a multi-source model, which revealed several notable inconsistencies.

Overall, this study and those summarized above (Table 1) indicate, with some notable inconsistencies, that there were major risks of declining eGFR with very prolonged treatment with lithium salts, but that effects of advancing age also are prominent and confound quantification of risk-by-time specific to lithium exposure.

However, there are notable inconsistencies, particularly in breast cancer.

Over 3000 GenBank entries across the five Orchidaceae subfamilies have matK labelled as a pseudogene with some notable inconsistencies in designation.

However, notable inconsistencies among the findings of these studies (Parker and Woodruff 2008; Parker et al. 2011; Woodruff et al. 2009) have hindered the ability of policy makers to incorporate the research evidence into policy.

The most notable inconsistency is that the memo says Wilson tried  "unsuccessfully" to take Rainey's temperature.

Considering the notable inconsistency, we noticed that the sample size in this study was only 128 patients and the positive staining of MACC1 was defined as >20% cells having positive immunoreactivity, which, in our opinion, is less subjective than the immunohistochemistry of MACC1 with both the staining intensity score and the rate of positive cells.

What this means is difficult to assess, however, given "notable instances of inconsistencies and inaccuracies" presented by the servicers for what constitutes "resolving" a case, according to the report.

Considerable distrust has matured over time in any public decision or choice that may also generate "apathy" or indifference; the notable errors, programmatic inconsistency, not to mention the spread of corruption of public workers, explain this attitude, but it also originates in the prevalence of a political culture that denies public action true consistency and utility.

The only notable case of inconsistency in treatment effects across subgroups was in the subgroup of participants in the FLAMINGO study with high viral load at baseline (n = 61 in each arm).